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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1909)
MONDAY, AUGUST 23 One Of These Cash Prizes is for You See YesLe .’day’s Sun day Herald for full particulars. You must mail or send us your letter before Wednesday night--bet ter do it today. ! “What Ad in Sunday's Herald (Yesterday’s) do you think is the best, and why?” Those who write the best Setters in reply to the above ques tion wiil get the prizes $5. $3. $2 f Address Your Letters to : : “Sunday Herald Ad Editor” THE FARMERS’ MEETING AT GIBSON, GEORGIA The Last of the Series Ina unrated by Representa tive Hardwick. (By A. D.) On Saturday afternoon, in the court house at Gibson, government experts met the farmers and discussed inter esting problems. Col. Newsome presided, and on the platform were Representative Hard wick and Mr. I. A. Walden and others. Mr. L. E. Boykin, of Washington D. C., made the first address, pre senting in his usual forceful, direct way the matter of good roads, as al ready given in The Herald. Mr. J. W. Willis, on authority on corn and ootton cullture, with his headquarters at Statesboro, Ga„ was next heard with marked attention. Mr. J. H. McCain from the state ex periment station at Griffin, next spoke on dairying. Mr. McClain’s position is unique. He is employed by the U. S. gov ernment to visit the farmers for the special purpose of improving their dairy business. Each individual farm is visited and each farmer advised with. His meth ods are examined into. The health, productiveness, profit and breeding of his stock are considered commercial ly. The owner is instructed and ad vised according to latest conclusions in dairying. By this means, the busi ness of many farmers has been dou bled in a year or so past. The State Experiment Station is so interested in this special w r ork, and so thoroughly convinced of its high utility, that it contributes S6OO a year toward the necessary expense of this farm to farpj work. After a few representative men shall have been sufficiently “coach ed” and successflu, it is proposed that they become object lessons, and their farms and methods be studied by farm ers near them. Such is the interest show'n in this work, and such the member applying for this personal aid of Mr. McClain that he is two months behind in hie engagements. In discussing dairying in his address at Gibson, Mr, McClain made refer ence to following ■points. Live stock are neoessaity to the highest soil fertility. The fertiliza tion that livestock contribute to soil is of the sort, and by the methods, best for practical purposes. Their subsistance makes necessary the rais ing of those crops, and in the best way, that are of highest value in the enrichment of land. The conditions in Middle Georgia are of the best sort for dairying. The climate being mild there may be rais ed two crops each season. This gives a rotation helped by, and helpful to, cows. This greatly aids toward making the farm self-sustaining. The dairying business puts a finish ed product on the market. Milk and butter, too, are always in demand be yond the supply. Dairy cows use a product of waste stuff that can’t be put on market. After cows have been sustained by cotton seed meal, there still re mains 80 per cent for soil fertility, as run through the stock. The increase of cattle may be count ed on for about 75 per cent. Hogs and chickens thrive on skim med milk, thus saving a big waste. Dairying is applicable to all farms. The poorer the soil, the more neces sary that owners should avail them selves of this means of profit and fertility. Immigration is helped by Improved land conditions. Wisconsin land got so poor forty years ago the people were desperate. Now, by improved conditions it is one thousand per cent, better off, and people are eager to buy it. The food value of milk is great. One quart of milk at 5 cents, equals in value a pound of meat at 15 cents. By wise selection of cattle and ob servance of sanitary methods, butter has so advanced that Elgin butter is now 24 cents a pound, against 14 cents, formerly. These gentlemen are very much gratified at their reception at theße meetings. While they had the largest attend ance at Sandersvllle, they had large crowds at Lincolnton and Warrenton and Statesboro. They do not care to dictate to farm ers already wise and successful. They can greatly help men, who are unfort unately doing the kind of farming one may see from car windows any day on any road from our cities. The Stellaville school has good pros, pects for the next year. Prof. W’. C. Peebles of Gibson, will have this old school; and, after Jan uary first, Miss Mamie Jackson of Wrens, will be n assistant there. The school v ..1 open first Monday in September. We will have some pic tures an- further account of it. P. M. L. D. A. H. ALL IN ONE. FOOTBALL THIS FALL FOR CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C.—Already the football fans are anticipating a fine season, Interest being especially di rected now In the spui't with the visit of Holbrook Bolan of the Benedictine College team of Savannah. Mr. Bo lan wants to bring his team to Char leston for Thanksgiving and It is like ly that satisfactory arrangements will be made The College of Charleston, 'the Bout.b Carolina Military Academy and probably ><he Young Man’s Chris tian association' will have teams In the field to meet all contesting teams for honors on the gridiron, P. v t r a. H. ALL IN ONE- THE AUGUSTA HERALIt FEW CHANGES II -SILL! MANAGERS MACON, Ga.—lt does not look now as if there will be very many changes among the managers in the South At lantic league next season as most of the new men have made good and are wanted hack by 'the fans. The present two leading clubs are head ed by new managers as neither Dobbs nor Castro had any South Atlantic league experience before this season. Ernie Howard is in the third place and this is his first experience. Jim Fox is in fourth. This is his first year out as a club leader. Macon lias made no plans yet for nekt year but Lawlor may be retain ed. He is a hard worker and as con scientious a man as the business knows. Mulianey may be retained in Jacksonville as he has made good in the past despite the fact that this year’s Jaytown club is a bad fizzle. Walter Morris seems booked Ip lead Knoxville next year and Granville would not make a bad choice in Co lumbia. Lack of funds is what has kep't Columbia so low in the running this year. STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN. W L. P. C Atlanta 69 41 .62 ! Nashville 63 46 .577 New Orleans 61 52 .540 Mobile 58 52 .527 Montgomery 56 55 .505 Little Rock 51 59 .464 Birmingham . . . .47 65 .420 Memphis 40 75 .348 AMERICAN W L. PC. Philadelphia 70 42 .626 Detroit 69 43 .617 Boston 69 46 .600 Cleveland 57 57 .500 Chicago 54 57 .486 New York 48 58 .453 St. Louis 45 64 .413 Washington 32 81 .283 NATIONAL. W L P. C Pittsburg x 77 30 .720 Chicago 73 35 .676 New York 55 40 .579 Cincinnati 55 52 .514 Philadelphia 49 59 .454 St. Louis 44 63 .411 Brooklyn 40 69 .367 Boston .. .. 29 82 .261 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit— R. H. E. Detroit 001 000 20x—3 12 0 Washington . . .000 001 000—1 4 3 At St. Louis— R. H.E. St. Louis 002 000 010—3 10 5 Boston ..-x . .. 103 410 000—9 12 2 At Chicago— R. H. E. Chicago . . . .000 003 011—5 6 2 New York . . .020 000 004—6 10 2 SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Now Orleans it. H. E. Atlanta . . . .200 000 000—2 7 2 New Orleans . . 002 101 lOx—s 9 3 At Memphis R. H. E. Nashville . . . .100 100 000—2 8 0 Memphis . . . .001 001 lOx—3 10 1 l' , '".'"..".For a quick, comfortable trip to CHICAGO OR INDIANAPOLIS There are several splen did routes to Cincinnati, and then Four splendid train*, includ ing the ‘‘White City Flyer,” make the trip daily. These trains stop in Chicago at 63d Street, 5Sd Street, 43d .Street, 31 fit Street and Central Station at 18th Street and Grant Park, al lowing passengers to alight every ten blocks if you go via the Big Four Route Equally good sendee from Cincinnati to St. Louis, De troit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, New York and Boston. Vor particular.. Mm. of train* or other iu formation addre* K. E. Smith. TEA. Atlanta. Ga. O. 1.. Mitchell, G S. A. Chattanoo*., Tcan. |Q:n [ K ; \tJ RULES FDR THE HUTOniE RUN (Continued from page one.) thrown out before and after turns in 'the road and with occasional throw ing on long stretches, and all forks in the road, and each contestant will •be provided with route curds giving explicit directions after all right and left turns and right and left forks, and with occasional reference to some conspicuous object. Both day's run will be preceded by a pacemaker s car and any entrant or representative thereof who passes pacemaker will be disqualified. If the pacemaker’s car breaks down or is compelled to travel at a rate of speed lower than the regular schedule, and thereby impede the progress of the run, his flag will be transferred to the first car overtaking him, which car will then become the pacecake’s car, subject to the same conditions. Class A shall consist of cars cata logued at $.,000 and over. class B shall consist of cars classed over $1,201 and less than $2,000. Class C shall consist of all cars cat alogued at $1,200 and less. An Inventory. Each entrant shall furnish prior to start an inventory of all parts car ried In his car and these shall be of-' ficially checked, sealed and record made of same and points changed for when used. Each entrant may carry as many tires and as much chain equipment as he desires. All tools shall be listed by the entrant and officially checked prior to start. These will also be sealed, and the observer will state when sealed, when tool bag was broken, and what tool used. There will be no penalty for repairs to tires, provided they do not require over thirty minutes. Cars finishing with no tie repairs will be givon the preference to prize# against cars fin ishing with the repairs. Controls Each contestant must be ready to check out by 8 o’clock both mornings and observes will be at their stations at that time prepared to see that cars start promtply. The committee may establish such checking points as it may deem proper There will be established at a place on the route, a parking station, in wl.,ch all competing cars will be stored. The station will be in charge of the chairman of the executive com mittee. Passengers and baggage may b(! taken on at parking station after cars have been delivered over to the ob server and driver before checking out in the morning. Each entrant has the option of se lecting his own observer, provided he is acceptable to the committee, of recognized ability and with some auto mobile experience, and whose sense of honor and strict regard for justice is above reproach. The committee will he empowered to suspend any observer who is negli gent or incompetent or for any other reason fails to fulfill the duties as signed to them, and to provide a suit able substitute if necessary. It will be the duty of each ob server under all conditions and with out evasion of this rule for any reason whal soever to remain with the car un til he has been relieved by Borne of ficial, and to report every detail of the performance of the car to which he is assigned, and all persons who operate, repair, and all persons who sh operate, repair, assist or perform any action connected therewith. After the car has beep parked the observer will present his record to Ihe proper official for Inspection. The obsever will ride in Ihe front seat next to the driver. Under all conditions and at all time no matter what the nature of the work is, the observer must make a report of same. Penalties. All cars start with clean scores. Penalties will be imposed for over 30 minutes late arrivals for repairs, replacements and adjustments. Entrants must comply to all road regulations, laws and ordinances gov erning same, and for any violation of this rule maybe disqualified. When road conditions are so had that a car cannot get sufficient trac tion to move, or Is ditched, and rea sonable efforts has been made to ex tricate It, towing or other external means may be used to relieve the om medlate distress only, but under no other circumstances shall a car ontor Washington or Atlanta, except under Its own power. When towing or as sistance from any external source shall .as been received by a car Its observer shall make a full and com plete report of the distance towed, as there will be a penalty of five points for first 3 yards or fraction thereof, and one point for evejy five yards thereafter. Each car shall have its official number prominently displayed. All protest must be In writing and filed with the chairman of the Exe cutive committee within 10 hours af ter end of Vun, and each protest must he accompanied by SSO Ip cash, and If the contestant falls to sustain this point before the Executive committee said cash becomes the property of Au gusta Automobile club. Prliea. Prizes will be awarded Immediate ly after the report of the Executive committee, or such other committees as may be selected by the chairman, but same to be wltheld If a protest is made. Gasoline will be emptied from the cars Sunday November 7, and refilled on the morning of November 8. The cars In the same class using the least amount of gasoline will be given a preference w.iere there is a tie among several entrants. All bolts that come loose or broken from any part of the car except en gine, transmission, differentials, axles or breaks and parts controlling these parts, will be penalized one point, and same applies to nuts. All bolts and nuts on parts above specified will be penalized fhrec points , for each bolt or nut. Any repairs or breakage connected LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Debtors and Creditors. THE UNDERSIGNED IS THE DULY qualified administrator of the es tate of Wesley Warren. All credi tors are hereby notified to render ac count of their demands and all debt ors are requested to make immediate payment. WM. J. WHITE. Administrator of Estate Wesley War ren. a 9-16-23 30 s 6 13c STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of said county. The petition of the “Young Men’s Benevolent Association, Number 2", respectfully shows: 1. That it was incorporated for twenty years under an order of the Superior Court of said County, on the 27th day of November, 1889, according to the statute in such cases made, and provided, and that its charter will soon expire and It desires a renewal of said charter to take effect from the date of such expiration. 2. That at a meeting of the mem bers of said Association held on the 2nd day of May, 1909, a resolution was unanimously adopted that application be made for renewal of the charter, as will more fully appear by certified abstract from the, minutes of said as sociation hereto auiiexed, marked “Exhibit A." Wherefore, petitioner prays an or der of this honorable Court renew ing and extending the said charter for the period of twenty years from the expiration of its present, charter, with all t.iQ rights, powers and priv ileges conferred by said original char ter under me laws of said Stale, ac cording to the statute in such cases made and provided. Young Men’s Benevolent Associa tion, Number 2. By MOSES BLAIR, Chairman of Beard of Trustees. R. A BEALE, See. of Young Men’s Benevolent As sociation, Number 2. Petitioner’s Attorney, JAS. C. C. BLACK. JR., “Exhibit A.” "The following Resolution was of fered and adopted: "Wnereas, The charter of this As soeittlion will expire on the 27th day of November, 1909, resolved that ap plication be made for a renewal of said charter to take effect from (he date of such expiration, and that the trustees he and they ace hereby au thorized to take the necessary and propor steps and proceedings to uc complish said renewal.” I hereby certify that the foregoing is u true and correct abstract from the minutes of the Young Men's Be nevolent Association, Number 2, as will appear from the record of the minutes of the meeting of sattl As sociation, held on the 2nd day of May, 1909, at which the foregoing Resolutiotr was adopted. R. A. BEALE, Sec. Young Men's Benevolent Asso ciation, Number 2. Filed in office August 3, 1909. WM. D’A. WALKER, Clerk STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— I. Win, D'A. Walker, Clerk of the Superior Court of Huid Coiinlv, ceil I fy that me foregoing is a true copy of potitlon for renewal of charter of l.e , oung Men’s Benevolent Associa tion, Number 2, this day filed in of fice. Witness my official signature and the seal of said Court, this 3rd day of August, 1909. WM, D’A. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court Richmond Coun ty, Georgia A 16.23 30 Stic Debtor* and Cred'‘or* Notice. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO MY late husband, Arthur Bleakley, are requested to kindly pay same promptly. 1 make this request, for the rea son that I desire to pay without delay the obligations standing against his estate. Thanking you for your co-opera tion. MARY ALICE BLEAKLEY. Tern porary Admlnlstrat rix Estate Arthur Bleakley. Al9EODlsdays Quincn Yoon Hhrst With A Bottle Or Hires Wherever Soft Drink* Are Sold. UIIOMIUKiI CO., Mhl*. Os. with the cooling system such as the radiator, fan, pump, belts, gears, tub ing and tank, will oe penalized 5 points. All repairs or replacements to tlm Ing system, drysells storage batteries, magnetos,/ timers, distributers, colls, connections communicator, spark plugs, will he penalized 10 points. All adjustment repairs and re placements to carburetta will be penalized 15 points. All adjustments repairs and re placements to engine and any part thereof, will be penalized 20 points. All adjustments, repairs and replacements to clutch . 20 points All adjustments, repairs and replacements to transrnis mlsslon 20 points All adjustments, repairs and replacements to differen tials 20 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to brakes . 25 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements front and rear axles and knuckles . .15 points Replacements to steam me chanism and etc 25 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to springs.. 15 polntß Mufflers, guards and running boards 5 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to gasoline, oil, water reservoir and leaky conectlons to samelO points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to torsion, strut, or o.hers rods .. ..5 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to chassis ..50 points All repairs, adjustments and replacements to wheels ..15 points PAGE FIVE SPECIAL NOTICE .Notice is Hereby given that on September the 3rd 1909 at ten o’clock, and from day to day until the com pletion of the same, an examination will be held by Prof. Win, H. Sturman, at his school room, No. 1239 Ellis St! Augusta, Ga„ for admission to the United Slates■ Military academy at West Point N Y., of all applicants from the lOili Congressional district of Geovgla, The requisite qualifications of per sons desiring to stand said exavnltm tion lor admission to said academy are as follows- All rso':a standing the examina tion shall be bona fide, actual, resi dents of the 10th Congiesslonal dis trict, mid must not be under 17 or over 22 years of ago at the time of admission, and not less than 5 feet and 4 Inches at the age of 17, or less than 5 feet and 6 inches in height at the age of 18 and upwards. The person making the highest per cent in tlie examinations to be held nt the time and place aforesaid will be nominated ns the legally qualified candidate for appointment as cadet of the United Slates Military acad emy from the 10th Congressional dls trlct of Georgia, who shall report *t (lie Columbus barracks for examina tion on the second Tuesday in Jan uary 1910, and who, if found to pos soss the requisite qualifications, will be admitted into the academy on the Ist day of March 1910. THOS. W. HARDWICK. Washington. D. C., June 8. 'O9 MAN’S HEART IS ON THE WRONG SIDE Doctors Think That Incli nes ti on Caused the Dis placement of the Organ. TORONTO. -Frank Thomas, whose heart lias jumped from the loft side of his body to the right, is at at. Michael's hospital,* which he entered Iwo weeks ago. A stethoscope showed that, the heart had become dislocated, the cuvi'ty on the left side filling up with matter, which was removed, but tio attempt will bo made to replace the heart, as it seems to he working ail rigid. The reason for dislocation Is thought 'to have been indigestion in an acute form, which generated gases In largo enough quantities to force the heart from its normal position. It Is lodged beside his rigid lung, but does not seem to affect ids brea'thlffji;. CARRIERS WANTED Wanted several boy* with wheel* to carry The Herald. Apply J. V. LaTASTH, Circulation Dept. Mrst. Stolner Dunbar and Mrs. Warren Wtdker are down from Grovo town today. Augusta's Only Summer Theatre. The Air Dome Beat Bill of the Season Opens Monday. KEEP UP THE HABIT Are You Wise? LEGAL NOTICE In equity. Richmond Superior Court October Term, 1909. Michael .1. MoAullffe vs. Edward A. Prank, et al, Suit for specific Performance and to Remove Cloud on Title. To Prank T. Preston, as executrix of Almira K. WestcOtt, of tho oounty of Windham, district of Kllllngsly, state of Connecticut; and, to James .1. O' vino, of New York City, New York: Pursuant to an order of publication obtained trom Hon H. C. Hammond. Judge of Superior Court of Richmond County, Georgia, you arc hereby re quired to be and appear at the next term of tne Superior Court for said county, to-wlt, tho October Term, 1909 i~en and there to answer the plaintiff In the above stated case. Witness the Honorable Henry 0. Harpinond, Judge of the said Court, tills 9tli day of August, 1909. WM. D A. WALKER, A 9, 23. Sep 7, 21 Clerk. STATE OP GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. To the Superior Court of said County; The petition of Howe and Company roapectfully shows: 1. That petitioner was duly incor poratou by order of this Court, duted December 19, 190-1. 2. That at a meeting of stockhold ers of said corporation, a resolution was passed autnorlzlng the president of said corporation to change the name of said corporation to, —H. PREY & COMPANY, a copy of which resolution Is hole to annexed and marked Exhibit "A" and made a part hereto. Wherefore your petitioner prays that after the ftHng and publication of this petition as provided by statute an order be passed changing the name of petitioner to H. PREY & COM PANY. / SAM P. DARLINGTON, JNO. M. COZART, Petitioners' Attorney*. EXHIBIT "A.” Extract from minutes of stockhold ers meeting: Be it resolved by the stockholders of this corporation, that the President of this corporation be and he Is au thorized here by to apply to th# court to liuve tm name of this corporation changed from Howe and Company to that of 11. Frey & Company. 1 certify the above Is a true copy of an extract of the minutes of the stockholders meeting of Howe and Company held August 4th, 1909. H. FREY, Secretary. I hereby certify that the above Is a true copy of a petition this day filed In the Clerk’s office, Superior Court, Richmond Co., Ga. This August 15th, 1909. GEO. 15. POURNELLE. Deputy Clerk. Al9-23-3Q-SB*
